davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
Thn NIAGARA TALLs ROUTE.
A Road which Gives the Tourist the Aross
Magnificent vlew.

A Road which Gives the Tourist ths Mose
Magniflcent View.
The Michigan Central IL the only real
Niagara Falls Routo, in the country-none
genuine without "Ms G." blown In the bot.
tie. It IL the only railroad that dives satis.
factory view Of the Falls Every day train
stops from Aye to ten minutes at Fa,ls View.
which Il what the name indicates spIen.
did point from which to view the cataract.
II is right on the brink of the grand
canyon, at the Canadian end Of the Horse
shoe, and evefy part Of the Falls =
In plain. sight. Even II he 10 too III
OF too lazy 70 get out. of his car, 10
can see the liquid wonder Of the world
&c chssn tns EnaOS e Re RsSR haa gA IS
popular favor, its greatest advantage, III
that mighty river thunder down to the aw.
ful depths below. 20 long as the rush and
Of natures cstaractic masterpiece remain 70
delight and awe the human soul, thousands
and tens of Thousands of beauty-lovers and
grandeur-worshipen will journey over the
only railroad from which It can be seen.
There 10 but one Niagara Falls on earth and
After leaving Falls View, the train sweeps
along the edge of the mighty chasm some
two or three miles, to Suspension Bridge,
giving constant and ever-changing views Of
the cataract and the surging, boiling river,
- II madly rushes and fages between the
perpendicular walls Of stone, three hundred
feet high, that form the great canyon Of Nj
sgars; The stream is crossed on the new
Cantlever Bridge, which, stretching over
the roaring food, from precpice to preci-
pice, seemingly resting ON air alone, Is B
marvel Of engineering skill and daring. It
10 dizzy height above the seething waters,
and seems pathway only for winged crea-
tures. but the train rushes over IL Is though
II were highway cut in solid stone. From
the bridge there is magnificent view Of the
Falls the Rapids and the Suspension Foot
Bridge, above the Cantilever; while below Il
the eye takes in the Lower Rapids and the
awful whirlpool where Captain Webb's body
On the New York side of the river the
road follows the very brink of the canyon
for mile or more. afording continual gfori-
ous glimpses Of the cataract, the rapids and
all the other noted spots; and, after leaving
the town Of Niagara, It winds along the
margin Of the river, furnishing views Of the
Islands and the upper rapids until the
mighty stream widens out into Lake Erie,
lust as the conductor announces Buffalo.
Il is Q twenty-mile-long flying panorama Of
Gods and Natures sublimest handiwork-a
feast to the eye, ear, heart soul and imagi-
nation that 10 worth the cost in time and
money Of trip across tie continent or
around the world.-&. Louis Spectator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

VI I'm O1S oo110AtaOu V1tys uno tuos y w.
thb oursmony ln which ws ate % soon 70
take part (Sor Nanny hss told me Of the
change Of oharaceen) sheN b made fsal.
Thss ase um0 o. rsat victNieude ano
dangsf, darling. ana Il We part to-nighs
may nevsr - you again. Let me dis then,
hUe mus with the bInftil assurances that
you ars my wife. Done deny me- Lorraine"
= hs sew rsmo0sefancs written IN every line
Of hsf mcs; ''you can make me 20 happy, %
infinitely ble1ssd. Say -. darling. the
time % short"
How can Ir' shs ssked shrinknsly; 1T
y 90 unexpected--so sudden"
Say yees honey" Whispered Nanny,
an ease bis 'stracted mind. Sides" prac-
tically, Oar u do license UT to git" and 80
being pressed on every side and weightily in
nuenced ~ the danger OF her lover. Aunt
Lorraine said - ct last and soon after Cap
tain Moore mounted FREELY and rode away
In hot haste for the License.
NANNY, Aunt Lorraine and sought my
mothers room, and was quite surprised 70
nnd thas gentle invalid unusually well ana
cneerml ana soon absorbingIy Interested IN
the arrayal OF her young sister for the pr1dA
scene.
"Excitement IL very becoming to You,
.ra.s. go. s.e ~. Ia = ..ns.a sns . sh.an. ny
49, 10y 80 ~ N,. W. N1,s,n o1'e.S, III,
sno our granomotners Weooing gown Will
suit you to perfection"
Az indeed Il did. for never saw loyelier
p,ctur. than Amt rore,ne rro-ortod q. Oh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

amt gwins run svy thing 70 suit hass'k m
q shs sit 10 play dat play alone VA Mss'
Captain Noors, wha he 10 d astiS man, ny
little missy gwins hab her turn too anf o.
TO be Do bride. Ne an ol, miss shore 10 con-
jurs up somethin' outsn d ATTIC 10 make her
purity weddin' gownd."
Asafew beeswax candles (alresdy accounted
- luxuries) were necessary for lighting the
back-parlor, which was to be used - . slaee,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

and festoons Of Christmas greene pictur-
esquely hung had Transformed the rooms
into q perfect bower. An old mosquito
bar was tackled across the opening made
BY the folding doom to give illusion to
the tableaux to be presented. And the old
fashioned fire-placs in the front parlor was
piled high withresinous pine-knots whose fan
tastic glow was TO furnish light q well = heat.
Captain Moore busted himsslf writing pro-
Namme (which were to be presented =
souvenirs Of the occasion) on wall-pap9 with
pokeberry juice and . goose quill.
The Christmas tree had already bsen vt
up in the front parlor, and was 70 be ready
Tor inspection ct four o'clock. At six Il was
to be cleared away, and the space then Allsd
In with chairs for the audience Aunt Lo-
raine. pale but lovely, fitted here and thsre,
giving gentle word Of praise to the other
workeD. or lending an artistic hand 70 the
arrangement Of some adornmsnt Che wore
. homnpun gown, fashioned end en-
broidsrsd By h@ own dan Hnsasa, and boes
about hsr an air Of suoh sWsst and graeious
vomanliness that Selt gov ~ 6hildlsh
hatred toward Capk4in Moon. = uoted ~
constant attentions % Nh AHA DM eneo
~ adpittanee 3 - pas3or ~ dente1. -
with beonfhlpu Wpec1qnV ~ G1131D
2 ::
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

you IN tlmo 70 put ON
de weddin' gownd."
"Can you not stay
with her until that is
over, Mammy2" she
asked sgitatedly; II
cannot be the BRIDE"
"Whose bride, Miss
Lorraine ?" asked Cap
tain Moore, coming
quietly toward us. and
attempting q Iightness
which his pale face
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
Reasonable Bills Of Fare and Receipts To-
me Dishes Composing Them.

Dsasonabls Bills Of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
~ MARION HARLANp.
lCspyrt0hssd. is7.l
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Ham.
Potato Puff.
Bread, Butter and Pickles.
Baked Apple Charlotte.
Chocolate.
Boiled Chestnuts.
DEvILHD HAN.-Cut even slices of corned
Or smoked ham and fry in pan until the
edges begin to crisp. Transfer to chatting
dish and keep hot. Into the fat left in the
pan stir half teaspoonfnl of made mustard,
dash Of cayenne pepper, half teaspoonful
Of tart jelly and three tablespoonfuls Of vim
egar. Bring to q quick boil, add great
spoonful of sherry and pour over the ham.
Serve hot.
PorATo PuTr.-Allow o cupful Of milk to
two Of finely-mashed potatoes, with two
eggs, teaspoonful of butter or dripping, =
little salt and pepper. Rub the butter and
seasoning into the potato, then the beaten
eep. When light add the milk gradually;
pour int Q creased bake dish and set in .
quick oven covered until it has puffed up
we'll, then brown rapidly. Serve in the bake
dish at once before it falls.
BAKED APPLE CHARLorrB.-Pare, slice and
chop one dozen tart pippins or greenings.
Cover the bottom of buttered pudding dish
with fine crumbs, put in q thick layer of
apples: sprinkle plentifully with sugar.
lightly with cinnamon, another stratum Of
crumbs, and 80 on until the dish is full. The
topmost layer should be crumbs, but before
adding this pour in half cupful of water in
which arc mixed two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
and one Of brandy; cover with the crumbs,
invert . deep plate over it bake, covered,
half an hour, then brown. Eat with sweet
sauce.
BOILED CHIsTNuTs.-Pick out those which
are free from worm holes, boil twenty min
utes fast in hot salted water. Drain, turn
into Q deep dish and stir lump of butter
the sire Of . walnut into each quart. Eat
hot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

ANor cortor,rlot;r. az ,oha, .tt.,t;.,.,,,
for fsw rrn.nant. -. ~ . ~" $1,000 a.
tI,,,,,h ~. i,,sr.,... h.s. - ~. sols
- ,,sss,a. 80 % .sei x,.,
Ss.ha5 "a ths so,,ow;,s. ~ 'N' .''s''oA
"Once q fellow who trod unon nae,,
Tned TO walk IN the air With III heal.
But the pain when he dronnsd
some 81. jacob OH stopneds
80 he don't have to stand for his meals.
"Now, II mistake not" he said, .sthat
Last effusion has dashing air aboutit. Now.
let me see what can do that has 4 clsver.
classic cast-ah there! Clever classic cast Il
good. Now for verse that will measure to
the ALTERATION.
"Cried the scholar, Hoo pain est nsfandum :
Till st. Jacobs OIL Bonus Jim Dandum-
Turned IT, malus rigorsm
Into bonus vigorem,
30 say Quod erat demonstrandum."
Bang Bang Somebody knocks at the
street door.
IT Is his crusty nibs, the landlord, coming
for MS rent, ana haven't blessed penny
aoouI me. has'e, y muse before the cur
lens u my 'nought ~ turned ASIDE Dy mis-
sross presence mere we go;
once acrank-sided chap. named OToole,
Got too near the butt end of mule
n p. ssco1s PROVIDED
q. .so, 49, ny oo,u
:. "ae" S0'p 'p'e'''y = 'ool'
"Ho' ne has entered. hear his plebeian
.eet ascending the stais below with painful
u,sunc.nsss. uns:n rsy o. 60 Know his ex-
s p ~ ."'pa''on'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
AUNT Lorraine.
A TRUE STORY OF SOUTHERN LIFE
DURING THE WAR.

How Nanny Changed ne Order Of Pro
cedure anA Secured Husband for Her
Young Gistrsss-,A Soldiers Wooing and
His Fafswell--A Rival's Coneratulations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

palatable dish Of her
composition, which
she had styled "De
frederick Mystery"
II gwine glib each
OBJ dem ladies an
gemmen . small tas'
OBJ my elder-berry
wine,' she said with
pride, a she brought
up three bottles from
the cellar. ''Sumthin'
seasoned up wild sugar
will do dey souls
good, after al dis
mixxable sweetnin'
wild sorghin."
Mean " hile the
COMMITTEES ON enter
tainment were busy
at work in the par.
lors. Sprays, wreaths
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

EN- chill.
lun 10
z " i n .
hab dey
Chris.
mus jes'
de same
I heard
Nanny
say with
5 pirit,
''asifdey
want no
bow d q
G 1 o n .
Y ankees
a-tyahin
all de in.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

1ln 106ne s.. J0oobs OH R95I
WGtS IN oGsguiSh fecoil,
Then be oIe1lS o~'r GDn't cars rap.s
"Ahr'-Ab NJ boek "a hls couch -.
.hpnstsd; there came Z thud upos the doos.
"Nntsr." 0isd the post. The door opsps1
slowly, and ths post brsosd himself 70 ~
csivs the 0ustomaSy dunning for srreArags.
But II cams nct-nsl&hse did the landlord
appear. Il was ~ venerable strangsr.
"Well, young man What succrss?" 10
querisd. The post pointed 70 his verses; the
stranger Ssad them carefully, and when hs
left, the post-with : joy almost delirious--
gased raptly at pair Of crisp ten-dollar bills
which lay on the table before him and NUT
tered: 1T pays TO sing the praises Of good
thing"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

There may have been dismal-looking chaps
at the morose end Of unhappy extremity. but
never such q dilapidated-looking being - this
one, - he sat upon wretched couch and
gaxed wonderingly heayenward.
He was one Of those unfortunate creatures
whom nature had endowed with refined SEN
abilities and the super-sensitive sympatbies
which may only be expressed in verse.
One after another of his effusions had he
completed and sent abroad to the sanctum
Argus only to have them returned to him-if
heinclosed stamps for that purpose until one
might think that the return of MSS. had be-
come such an usual affair that he would
adjust himself to 1t somewhat.
But no-he thought a. much Of these chill
dren of his brain as the more successful ex-
amples Of literary parentage. Indeed, more,
for our main and cripple enlist the affections
to greater degree than the hale and hearty.
He had pawned all the available articles in
his possession, and would have parted with
his coat In the same manner, had there mot
been several disheartening objections to such
. proceeding, foremost among which were
the liabilities to arrest for parading the
streets In his shirtsleeves, ind the certainty
Of exposing to the jeering crowd the se-
dentary portion of his trousers which con-
tinual use had abraded into the shred and
ravel of destruction.
As said, he was gazing heavenward-
this proceeding was possible from the fact
that he dwelt directly beneath the skylight.
Very likely he had determined that if there
was no other way of splicing his verses with
the attic flavor, he meant to see what virtue
there was in proximity to rafter and sky
light.
Still he drew the small table toward him,
and gased at sheet Of paper spread thereon.
LET me see," he said, ''what It was the
stranger gave me-"
As he had left an unappreciative sanctum,
that morning, he was accosted by avener-
able stranger who had been present during
that painful interview consequent upon re-
lection ofMSS.
''Young man." he said, genius IL not ap-
preciated, perceive. Now, IL you will de-
scend from the clouds and undertake little
matter for me that has Q mundane char
acter, believe you will make more by
. few happy lines than you ever dreamed
possible. Take thispaper home with you and
examine Il closely. Write me . few lines
in praise Of the subject you Hnd therein, and
the result will be advantageous to yourself"
And It was this paper at which the poet
gazed. "Ahi WE'LL" he said, ''what must
be, must be-" and with this philosophical
reflection he began:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03

Shreveport Times
There has gFowp up IN our State
within tho past year Or TIVE an organl.
Eation that bids fair ia the near fly
ture 10 enroll within its ranks a large
number of tbs best farmers of Lop-
isiaua. Already il has 10000 mem
bors o. more, and organizers mo now
at work rapidly increasing this nume
Der, This organization is called the
Farmers Union, and, ip all essential
respect, Is similar 70 the Farmers'
Alliance Of Texas and other States.
Iadeed we learn from good authority
that the Union az its recent mootipg
combined with The Alliance, and that
tho two arc now substantially united
This organization has for It's object
the betterment Of the condition of the
farming element throughout the State
by forcing economy among ita mem
beFs, and by purchasing supplies from
the merchant who will soil 90 the least
profit The practical operation Of Tie
Union has been for good, and Ii the
future It's sphere of usefulness will no
doubt be Increased. But whatever
bn the opinion Of the general public
as to tho merits Of the order, there is
no denying that II Is even now one Of
great power, and that within d short
time it will have spread over tbe whole
State The Times Welcomes any and
every movement whose object is the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
no.,,hrsnt r.aninlnnn.

Mr.. II. M Rue, Of Glenwood, Mimi, who
visited our State last May, IN q communities
tlon to the haiJil, Held aild Stock1iaa, an Gg
FIcultural paper Published at Chicago, makes
the following favorable mention Of South
west Louisiana, It's resources, climate and
promising future {;
Ct ieft Glenwood, Mlnn., on the 90th day
Of May last arrived at New Orleans on the
25th, 10 tha Inoraing stayed over that day,
bought an Excursion ticket to Lake Charlea,
on Southern Pacific Railroad Left New or
leans at 1;15the Goth; found the country very
level and sWampY Tor about sixty five miles,
then struck the high lands and The sugar
country From Bayou Sale I'd Lafayette Il
great sugar eountry--that Is the principal
erop-~but west the land Is little lighter and
better adapted for cotton, rice and com.. |
stopped at Jeanerette for five days. won't
All over the country Between this and the
Cuff l found one Of the richest parts OF
Southwest Louisiana for cane, corn and
fruit Mr.. Waleh, OF Jeanerette, drove me
all over that part Of the country. He was
formerly from Minnesota, aud has been o
resident Of Jeanerette for ten or twelve years,
He Is perfect gentleman, and ls doing all
he can 10 improve the country and settle II
up. He also is President of the new pro-
posed railroad from Jeanerette 10 AbbeVille,
which Is much needed
81 also visited Rayne and Crowley AT
MY hl 4 Ebb hkAMaAMNDt WIN W. W. RAsNNs
He sent his carriage cut and drove me north
and south Of the railroad. spending an entire
day, Stopped d Crowley Tor dinner That
q booming town and has good country TO
support it,
ePartlea Wishing 10 seethe country around
hayne, should call on MT, D1son They Will
find q perfect gentleman, He VIII show
them the country and sell them iand and
helpthem get homestoads, of which there
are quite q number II that part of the ooun-
try yet
tatopped at Jennings three OF four days.
Here ! found large Northern settlement (;
about 200 families, mostly from Iowa III Is
the only Iowa settlement here suppose.
saw seYentY-iive parties, from all parts Of the
West and North, looking for land All lind
what they want aud are well pleased,
found all the Northern people that have
been here from tho first To last 10 be Woll
pleased with The country and climate.
i went out to Lako Charles and stppped
two days This Is a lumber town. TheY
turn out from four 70 live hundred thousand
teet OF lumber every dRy and about the same
amount of shingles Lake Charles Is city
of about 1000 people, and Is a lively town
With good farming country around. South
west Louisiana is going 10 be-, III few years,
the fruit garden Of the United States, Have
some OF Che finest fruit there now ever saw
or tasted. The country Is new yet, but Is
settling up very fast. | venture to say that
this fall and Winter there viii be 1900 fami-
lies moved to Southwest Louisiana. [ eOn-
slider II the best country for poor man, or d
rich man Ia tic United States, the country
ii. N, RUE,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
Fhe NichOIls Foot SO ne PHt
Right DOWn On Every Gacs
EsneEY NHans


East Carroll Democrat,
At the NIcholla Mass Meeting on Monday
last, Mr.. Dan OiSulliYan oifered The follow
ing preamble and resolution
"Whereas, as this Is an assembly Of the
triends and supporters of General Nieh0lls
for Governor and
"Whereas, as this meeting has been called
for specific purpose, to-Wlt; The thorough
organization IN this parish Of Che friends and
supporters Of Gen. Nichols, TO further his
said candidacy therefore,
ssA9e " fesollea, That " is the sense Of this
meeting that 1t Is TO the best Interest OF Gen.
Nichols that we utterly disregard all local
issues and that the Nichols issue be entirely
Disconnected from all local questions,a
This resolution after quite bitter speech
by Capt, Montgomery In opposition To Twas
voted down, We arc informed that the Cap
tain took occasion IN his speech To state that
he was opposed to all who were not In favor
OF Nichols, and whenever a McHnery man
put his foot out he Intended 70 put his foot
right down on hin.
we can put no other construction upon
this speech than that he would oppose every
man who might come before tho people for
office who preferred McEn0rY for Governor
to Gen. Nichols, and that the fight In this
parish was to be on that line,
This seems TO DO the program Oh the Mich
oils leaders. Mr.. BollingsWOrth, the Mich
oils leader In the State, hes announced IT,
and Capt. Montgomery, the leader In this
parish, followed suit. We have heard some
strong Nichols supportera say that they did
not and would not endorse such sentiments,
though some who hays said 90 voted agalnst
0isulligan's resolution. IL remains 70 be
seen whether the Captain viii be able
through his plan of campaign 70 succeed or
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
- oharles, ~, Aprll 81, lss7. -.


Hhc traRtmeut of many thopspnde qf cases
al those chronic wtekntgfeg and diqtreaainG
sil@sna ResaleE' r gsl e t9s lngFliss
has arofded 4 vask e sSfsnSs Is nlSsly sdape
Ing end BnorougHig testing Eenedies for the
core of wonien's pecclla plalaeies.
ssSe s sEss as n sls sssS ss saa "a
valuable ESperieure. ThcpBnpas pf teatirac-
S Sas Ssgt sF . gsti@ is e Ss a oas S assas R6as
waited and obstinate cases which had petfied
their skill, prove II to be the muat wpnderflll
SUFFERING W6neu u q not Recommended q 4
Z hcure-ell1 but az most perfect Specidc tor
womnzRs peculiar aillncntF
I IapiRiS g2Egs si4aas e HS Srsaig s5is sSRss, t1
and 70 the Yotpb and lts appendaEes in
particular !. Eor qyeINorlSee 4 wgEq15 III olll
drsssnazerg, gehlnstrcsses, shop giiyls, house
keepers nursing mothera, anq feeple women
geFss5ag s eSFG9 EagoT1sf
as an Gppefizlng cordial and reatorattye fonic.
As se9tHe s1g avs sEEsF5 2 s1 e blg
qualed and Is inYatnabte ifi aiIayipK pfs1 sub
dung nervous excjtabtlity, hfltahiiity, cr-
hanstion, prcetrati0p, h5Hterln. epasnS oud
inoniy Eandant upon fnneti ohal and organic
dieease OF TIC wonlb. m induces fefrething
steep e6d relieves ReItpf aHaistS and az
IA: RssEssas EsY Sstss gTeseEsgsLS|R Il |e
eqnlppunqtQ " - cfpst4eYceq IVY 5s3iiit 5s3i1 " "
oFeauizstion It q purely gegeteple "a Re
cQtnpositiou and petfectly harrpless " tts
efteetg II eay con dltton q the sysfeEsg a kor
cause atising, weak stomach, iudigestion, dye-
pepsia and landred Byrnptolne, tis use, II enlRl
doses VIII proye very henenrial.
ttye eEe sss fSr Sc s ssi az x 6
slipalte haaes of ley corEhes, excessive hqgipf,
pBiliful naepstruati pgnatlltai loSls,
Ff0ihuetiS Ok fatiffq 81 the WtafD, WfRk hack
fainaie weai y ar yefliou, fdtfoYefslop,
bearing down ecuHafi ouHi chronic congestion,
infanieasion Ana liberation Qf TIC wofnb, lr-
nsc5nina hisd Tifb 4 iDiHfnal hent'
A xekrasegs2F eps rfesn2tsf q fupc.
~ 5tt5ii J III 4 perfs cfiy safe refna ai agaiit.
sq1alIF "a slsaaua ana yllp8bIe q ia eiIeeis
hen Nsse1 for thogs assordees and deappEe-
psfed, IlHqgr q q srhs glqqzt ~ 1sfes@
a 49Fet rs Kea 1Ea ~ WI en taken
tsgar Haisl dgit fiyl aneY nne Hipddef
a.aeaae 4hfN eqte ipeq Vac niEo Removed
scfosai5us humeiF ffnn lie e91
r. HFfE1te tceefl esi z is tie only
naad eiae tqt FqsaeE gol4 "a e5ags 3 4 NJ
faa ilas 4 = @ Z ts y q II agspy
case 81 Holeg s ~ ~ Selu1fafs 1fis fuflHi.
fep fae laqQ qS4rl ~ 9ae bot
RIG aiesf1ullY eaiIlAd Out fqf mgrY Tegre
sT'gs kettheg gQq aeses' ~ 'QQ, " 80
Fpl lasss illasiaiae Treaties % pses d
isS
s3Rs aiEEsEs9ig sa lg,es
sF3
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-03
FOR I'l.e A.eglslatssrs.


sabine s9pthf9n.
We want frat, ahrewd, intelhgent
men; We want men Of sound and pure
integrity, who will not soil or buy
vote, or in any way barter the rights
Of their soyereigps, the people. Aud
last, but not lehst, We want men who
know their duty, and viii do il undef
any and ali circumstances We don't
want men that viii anaWgr 70 their
names IN the morning. then pick up
their hats and canes, swing themselves
out to 4 barroom, and bring to
disgrace and rpin their constituents.
Wa don't want men thai will favor
Che interested any ring, Or monopoly,
Ia eontrayention 10 The welfare Of
the State we don't want men over
whose heads politicians may be able
TO carry amy measure, WITHOUT thelF
knowledge Of its naturc and obieet-
Let MS al the coming election gota for
the man as . legislator regardleas Fl
feelings, from either enmity Of friend
ship, and regardless oG hia Yocatioas
in life, and we may rest assured chat
We win be able 10 have d government
that will radound " the homer and
credit Of Louisiana throughout she
world